davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01

Ser benz Subresbsri6te iber bic 6ffents
li9en S6ulen Obio's einperleibte Bert9t
bss S9uliuperiutenoenten Steuenion ents
bdlt ionbsrbure Sori6lase. Der Supers
intenbent ertennt bic Notbpenoisfeit zines
WoraIuntsrridts an, sIau6t aber, baB bies
fem gebirfuife am beiten entiprO6sn Mir
be, uenn idmmtlide YreOiser Der Stact
it9 uereinisen piirOen, UNI elm 9aaobu9
moraIiidsr unb rslisiOier Dabrbeiten gu
entmerisn unb bieiss bann benz S9ulrutb
gum 3psd ber @iufabruns IN bic 6ffents
li9en S9uIen porsulegen !! 0as wirb
babi9! Golden Rate4ismus baben bic
Sreimaurer i9on iber bunbert Sabren in
Der arbeit unb nod 1T sr nidt fsrtis |
Sect ioaen's bic Yrsbiser probiren. IS
wtrb tbnen nod Idnser nebmen, als ben
blauen 8ribern. gs 1T e%beniowobl m6ss
lid, baB| Der Miififppt pom Neu Orleans
ridpdrts nod Canada Iauft, ais baB bic
9rebiser ii4 aber einen WOraleober eini'
aer t6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01

CUR neueiten Wobe Der 0amen. - @is
aus 9aris seuslbet ptrb, lit bort sine
itarte &eattiOn sesen bic Eournire, bier
v8ufile" s%enannt, bieiem Sufel am untes
rem @nSs bes 8ufels, int @anse. Sc uare
cine 8obltbat fir iebss ditbetiide ause,
bisiss llnsetbiim peridwinoen gu isben.
glbsr bafir iolen iest bic 9aare in 30pfen
unb seroIten 2oten ben Baden binabsleis
ten, bic StirnlSf9en aber ueri9pinoen.
Der 3udsrbut punbert tn bic &umpeItam'
mer ais sefaIene @r6Be, bafiir fommt bas
fade Barrett su gbren, unb itatt Der 8OseI
uerbsu uusseitcpfte Rasen pom ben Siten
Der Sd6nen sIoeeu - Elm sutes Symbol.
0is Wobe iorst i6on bafar, baB mir ni6t
aus Dem Merger 'tommen, Wan9er au9
aidt aus ben S9uIben. Bir ermen
Wdnner!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01

bes 8aiienbauiss in Roie SIN peruenbet
uerbe. Man9sr rei6e Deuti6e tSunte
ii5 baran Elm Beiipiel nebmen.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

free [Laughter.1 Castor oil, the
poor mans friend in time of need, is
taxed 1S9 per cent; sachette powders
20 per cent. [Applause.] Do you
know what sachette powders are, fel-
low citize, S? [Laughter.] They are
taxed 20 per cent, the necessities of
life, while the luxury castor oil is tax
ed 1S9. How can poor man afford
to have the bellyache Horseshoe
nails, an article of pure luxury, are
taxed 1O3 per cent, whilst fiddle
strin gs are free. [Laughter.] How
can any party stand up and defend
such taxation and such discrimination
against the poor man? You can't get
that tax down because we have Dem
ocrats consenting to it, because you
don't purge toe Democratic party,
and we never will have the streets of
Jerusalem cleaned until every man is
compelled to sweep before his own
door,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
N FEBRUARY TO- 1887.

have no axe to be ground. You will
not al,oays see them in the halls of
legislation. But we. are demoralized
by victory. A yeung lady asked me
yesterday in the street car, Senator
is there any difference between the
Democratic and Republican parties ?"
l said, Madam, / have to get off the
cars before l get to the Capitol. I
won't have time to answer that ques-
tion.' Laughter and appause.l
What have we done to reduce tax
es We can't do it. The nations of
Europe are trying to increase their
taxes, and we don't know how to stop
when me have enough. Why do the
high tariffs continue? Because the re-
cipients of she protection demand it.
Tariffs not only an iniquity when it
is not needed, but it is mos Ubiquitous
in the Determinations which it makes
Salt Is taxed 50 per cent, spices, etc.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
RACING WATER.
MARY BAYARD CLARK.

MARY BAYARD CLARK.
Racing Water" who can paint thee,
With thy scenery wild and grand?
1t would take magic pencil
Guided by master hand.
Here are towering rugged mountains,
Granite rocks all SCARED and gray,
Natures affairs whence her incense
Floats in wreaths of mist away.
AT their feet thy murmuring waters,
Now are singing songs of praise,
Or in sounding notes triumphant
A majestic pean raise.
Down the canon's rocky gorges,
Now they wildly, madly sweep,
AS, with laughing shout exultant
Ger the rocks they joyous leap.
Then in calm and limpid beauty
Still and deep they silent flow,
With the verdant banks o'er hanging
Pictured in the depths below.
Pulsing from the heart of Nature,
Here thy " Warm Springs" genial gush,
There, like stream from Alpine glacier,
Down the mountain coldly rush
Iah-k c-ostee-R Racing Water
Was thy sontrous Indian name,
But as " French Broad " thou art written
On the white mans roll Of fame.
Perish that but live the other.
For On every dancing wave
Evermcre is shown the bcaut
Of the name the red man gave.
Warm Springs, July %, 1882.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
TRUE DEMOCRACY"
SENATOR VANCE'S GREAT RALTI-
MORE SPEECH.

Delivered before a Large Audience at
the Crescent Cuba Synopsis of
His Remarks.
Csndenced for the Sentinel
Mr.. VIM. M. Bussey introduced
Senator Vance who said 4 am "a
good deal in the position of the mayor
of Western town when the Govern
or visited the town. He had prepar
ed speech, but when he met the Gov
ernor he forgot it, and so, determining
to cast formatity aside, he said Gov
ernor if [ amt glad to see you, -
mel" Laughter and applause.
1t is refreshing to come from the
dignity of the United States Senate
and to plunge int the rurer air Of ::
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

Democratic club, where | can speak
my honest convictions congratu-
late you upon the formation of such
an institution i'll the queen city Of the
South. The sacred law Of liberty CON
tanned in the principles Of Democracy
shonld be taught in such institutions
all over the land, and one Of the.
proudest distinctions | could wish
would be to be the rabbi of such a
school,
The Democratic party is the friend
of the whole mass of the people-rich
| and poor, high and low-not of
class. If 1t wasn't. SO, | would join
some other party. 1t has that mission
| now that reason has been established,
warding off the danger Of class legis-
lation, all of which is forbidden by
the constitution of the United States
and by those of the States %
zone OF the greatest dangers is the
abuse of the taxing power. There was
opposition to giving that power even
for the support Of government, and
yet six months ago, when the govern
ment was in recei pt OF S120,000,0O0
revenue, Congress was called upon to
use the power to promote class in
terest in the passage of the oleomarga-
rine bill. 1t don't matter how much
you may turn up your nose at oleo-
margarine-that was not the question
but the question was, Can the govern
ment crush out one man to put money
in the pockets of another? If that is
so, then our government is a despot-
ism more than that OF Russia. We
add hypocricy, sham and meanness to
the crime and tyranny"
"Another abuse is a protective tar
iff. 1t means tha exercise of power,
not to put money into the treasury,
but to help an individual to make
money. The power of the government
by the constitution is to protect citi-
zens against direct robbery in high
protective tariffs, or indirect robbery
delegated to interpretations. The gov
ernment must protect the public
against all class legislatison and the
exactions of unrestrained corporate
powers
"I do not wish to be understood to
be in sympathy with communism and
anarchy. We cannot prevent inc
qualities in society, nor should we
do so, if we could, when they come
naturally. 1t is moral law that the
diligent. sober, industrious man shall
meet with the reward of reaping the
good things of the world, while the
drunken and the spendthrift shall
come to ruin. But this class legisla-
ton of one kind and another has be
come SO common that / con Give it to
be The great danger before Us.
:. We have come short of our pro
fessions We find persons who call
themselves Democrats who are as alb,
solutely the tools Of corporations as
brakelnen on any railroad. [Applansel
We find Democrats at the command
of all corporations, who prescribe their
fellow citizens, who prescribe other
laws for governing the country than
are prescribed in the constitution.
havn't mentioned civil service. They
cry, Purity the public service I say
Purify the Democratic party say
with James, Let judgement begin at
the house of the Lord You can al
ways find honest old Democrats who
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
More G ood tuck for the New south

4zF"'st ttt { sH'tRhffte l. ~ ktTer.
Some time ago attention was called
in these columns to the wonderful va
riety Of prodults now made from the
seed nf the cotton boll---an article con-
cerning which in the days Of Eli Whit
ney, and, indeed, the last decade, the
only anxiety was to get rid Of We
mentioned the oil made from tte seed,
the oil-cake fsom the refuse, the hulIs
used for fuel, and the ashes shipped to
New York for the nanufacure of the
finest toilet soap. But, lol and behold
right on the heels Of this glowing pane
gyric comes another discovery. 1t has
been found that paper of an admira-
BILE quality can be made from the cot
ton seed hulls, and Vlcks burg capital
lists are putting up 81 100000 for the
construction and running of an oil and
paper mill. It begins to seem as if it
were not so much cotton !; cotton seed
that is king; and that what used to be thrown
away, is now the most valuable nart !. the
yield.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
A Revival of the Old North.
E,.o5,, tIe ! 9fONsf.f H6roVifZe.

Whatever the so-called New South
may be, it would not come amiss
for the revival Of the Old North, just
this side of the Pilgrims and Puritans
on the one side and Thaddeus Stevens
on the other. The New North is rich
powerful and alert. but it is given
over in an alarming degaee, to the
Money Devil, the Fiend of Centralism
and the Demon of Lust. Mr.. Hoar
and his partisans, in pursuit of cam
paign thunder, as well as morality,
have overlooked the dry rot at home.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

1t is rumored that Mr. III. w. Grady
of the atlanta Constitution. has been
asked to deliver the address before
the Literary Societies of Wake For
est College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
TO THE ARMY AND NAVY.
The Reception AZ the White House
Last Evening.

WASHINGTON, February 10. = The
Presidents reception to the army and
navy Ito might was more largely At
tended than any OF those which have
preceded it. The state parAors and cor
ridors were handsomely and deliberately
decorated with tropical plants. The east
room was shifting panorama of gay
costumes in an exquisite setting OF
handsome decorations; and near the
centre of the east wall Of the room was
a bower of tropical plants reaching al
most to the ceiling. On the other side,
and along the walls, palms and
ported pines were tastefully arranged.
On the mantels OF the west wall
of the room were placed small dark
green plants facing Banks of cut flowers
on the opposite mantels. The four
large white and gilt columns of the
room were twined round With smilax.
Officers of the army and navy were
present in large numbers, and the diplo-
matte corps had numerous representa-
tives. The President and Mrs. Cleye-
land were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. Endicott ard Mrs.
Villas, while Miss Cleveland, Miss Van
Vechten and number OF others occu-
pied the space Immediately behind the
receiving party. Mrs Cleveland was
charmingly attired in dress of pale
blue silk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
Selling = Railroad.

1SDIANAFsE4s, FeArusry 1O.-A. de-.
GREE of foreclosure was Sntered by the.
Federal Circuit Court this afterooon in
the cross complain softhe Central Trest
Companys.of NeW YORK, against the
Indiana, Bloomington e. Western rail
way company. The eastern division of
the roads now n1Ortgaa ed for So ,00e 900,
the western division for o total OF
S., 900, 900, of which, $4,000, OCO is OF. Sec
ond mortgage. The read is to be sGld in
accordance with the agreement &c the
reorganization entere8 into in
TIKI INTEREST. OF HaE BoSDHoLoERs.
Toe total capitalization Is $40. 9Ce,OOO
over 50, 5OO,O30 are represented in the
reorganization paoposed. TIE court
directs that commissioner in eAancery,
Fishback, advertise the property for
thirty days and sell it to the highest
bidder Che bidders are required to
make q deposit of 100000 and 40 bid
for less than $1,000 600 for the entire.
property Will be entertained. The sale
will take place at the Federal bui ding
in this. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

The senate resumed consideration Of
the House bill, relating to the import
ing and landing of mackerel caught
during the spawning season.
Miller moved to amend by making
the bill take effect on the 1st of J uly,
instead of March, 1888. Rejected.
The bill was then passed-yeas "a:
nays IL. the negative votes being
Blackburn, Call, Eustis, Evarts, Kenna
Miller, Salisbury, Sewell, Vance, Van
Wycke. and Waltthall..
The Senate bills granting to the
Spokane & Palouse Railroad Company
and to the Washington & Idaho Rail
road, the right of way through the Cour
d Alene Indian reservation in Idaho
were passed. -
The senate then resumed considera-
ton of the Eads Tehuantepec bill, and
was addressed by Gibson in support of
of it.
Mr.. Hoar also spoke in favor of the
bill, but before he concluded his speech
the Senate adjourned. o5-3s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
FROM THE FRENCH.
A RumOr OF a Serious OuarreI-DOn't
~ Want War.

PARIS, February lo.-At a ball at the
Elysee Palace this evening, the runo
was circulated that General Boulan-
gers aide de camp had applied to the
Foreign Office for a passport, on the
ground that he was to bear letter
from Boulanger to the Emperor of BUS
STA; that NJ. Flourenz, Foreign Minis
ter, refused to grant 8 passport, and
that a violent scene took place between
General Boulanger and NJ. Flour
enz, the former explaining that
the letter was not for the Gear,
but for the Russian war ministers. and
the latter THAI the com municatiOn must
traverse the regular diplomatic chan
nels. The aid de camp is still in Raris.
DON'T WANT WAR.
= A dispatch from strasburg to, the
4RepubIiq1e Franchise says that 600
Alsacians, who were summoned to
Join the German reserves, have
crossed into French territory, drea9ing
an outbreak Of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
NEWS OF THE NATION.
Hints and Happenings In and Around
the Capitol.

WAsHINGToN, February Ex-senator
Sabine, to-day, introduced a bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Interior
to permit persons who are engaged in
cutting logs on the small streams that
flow through the Indian reservations to
make such necessary Improvements in
clearing rocks or building dams as may
be required tof lat the logs through the
rapids or shalI6& places,
Senator Aldrich, from the committee
on finance, to-day reported adversely
the bill for the establishment Of
A sUB-TREAsURY AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
The report accompanying the bill
says that the committee believe that no
public interest will be advanced by the
passage of the bill. RI
Treasurer Jordan, acting on behalf of
the directors of the Western National
Bank of the City OF New York, called
on Manning this morning and formally
rendered him the presidency of that
institution. The Secretary said he
would give his answer in short time.
The Commissioner of pensions has
to-day started acquisitions for $IS, $780,
900 with which to make payment of
PENSIONS DUE MARCH 4rH NEXT.
This will be the largest payment for
current pensions made in any one
m nth in the history of the govern
ment.
The Secretary of the'Nsvy has given
orders to have the following vessels at
San Francisco prepared for the purpose
of oeing appraised by the board of in
spection: The 0ayne, Lackdwanna,
Shenandoah and WdchuSetts.
The Judiciary committee OF the
House to-day reported adversely, and
without other comment than the rec
ommendation
THAT IT DO NOT PASS,
Representative Swinburne's bill for
the erection of a United States prison
for the confinement of United States
prisoners. All of the Republican mem
bers of the committee, however, united,
and there is long minority recommen-
dation on the passage of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
AYouthfuI Murderer.

New YORK, February 10.-Otto White
22'years old, tonight went to the resi-
dence of his stepmother, Elizabeth
White, for the purpose of killing her.
A servant named Louisa Wolf opened
the door in response TO Whites ringing
and as she did it he fred a bullet
through her head and she sank dead
upon the threshold. Mrs. White. who
had retired with her children, ran to
the door and her stepson fired the
second time, the bullet entering the
cheek of his stepmother. Then young
White fed and has not yet been ar
rested. Whites father has been dead
about three months, leaving his entire
effects to his wife. This angered the
son and he has several times threatened
to kill his stepmother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
HOUSE.

On motion of Payson (Illinois), the
bill was passed granting the right OF
way across Fort Douglas military reser.
walton in Utah, to the Salt Lake and
Fort Douglas Railway Company.
On motion of Thomas (Illinois)
Wednesday was set aside for the deliv-
cry of eulogies upon the late Senator
Logan.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment of Hammond (Georgia), as one OF
the conferees upon the anti-Mormon
bill, in place of Tucker (Virginia).
On motion of Symes (Colorado), the
Senate bill was passed providing for
$575, 900 as the limit of the cost of the
public building at Denver, Col.
In the morning hour, Weaver Iowa),
on behalf of the committee on ex-
penditures in the Interior Department,
called up the Senate bill providing that
in the general land Office there shall be
ten chiefs of division, why shall re-
ceive salary of $1,000 each.
Steele (Indiana) moved to strike out
the enacting clause. e
The Republicans RETAINED from vot-.
ing and left the House without a
quorum, in which condition it re-
manned until the morning hour expired
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill.
Belmont said the bill was an increase
over the actual amount carried by the
bill of last year OF $196,00 but the in.
creased collections to the treasury IN,
der it would, atathe lowest estimate, be
$150,000 The eoYhmittee then rose and
the House adjourned. ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENkD
The Philadelphia & Reading Employ.
ees to Go Out Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1O-The
Record will tomorrow say: It was
stated last evening by several en-
ployees of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad, that q strike of men
ALL ALONG THE CoNPANY's. LINES
was likely to take place this evening. 1t
had been thought that tha trouble OF
this end of the line had been
definitely settled at Tuesdays con-
ference of the company's officials
and the employees committee. The
agreement, however, has caused great
deal of dissatisfaction among the men
and has been ratified by but one Of the
local assemblies. The men claim that
they have numerous grievances OF tbeir
own besides their sympathy With the
strikers at Jersey, and intend TO press
them to a settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
BITS FROM BERLIN.
Americans at Kiel-Advices from AL
giers-General Notes. s.,

BERLIN, February 10.-Commander
Chadwick and Lieutenant Buckingham
of the American navy, have arrived at
Kiel to inspect the dock yards there.
The North German Gazette declares the
statement that government melted the
publication of Cardinal Jacobini's dis
patches pure invention.
The Prussian ministerial council has
decided to postpone the submission of
the church bill to the Landtag
until after the Reichstag elections.
The extent of the revision of the May
laws depends upon the pliability of the
Centre. Hi
A number of the Conservatives in the
Oberhaus are not willing to consent to
the return of religious orders, aad will
require strong pressure, and reasons
to induce them to yield.
ADVICEs FROM ALGlERs,
published in the Kreuz-Zeit,sng, have
caused much excitement here. The
dispatches say that number of gener-
ais aud staff officers have left Algiers to
assume commands in France; that four
batalliOns of the Twelfth Army Corps
stationed at Algiers have been. ordered
to hold themselves in readiness to en-
lark. Preparations are being made to
expedite. the shipment of troops. Terri
toriat troops, the dispatches say, are to
take the place of the batallions leaving
Algiers.
The Imperial Bank to-day placed for
sale on, the Bourse treasury certificates
to the amount of 30,0O0,OOO marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
APPROVED TIE CREDIT.
Direct Communication with the
Forces in the. Soudan.

RoUMslIA, February 10. The Cham
her of Deputies has, approved the credit
for the construction of a cable telegra phi
from lie Island OF Perum, at the en-
tranes to the Red Sea, to Massowah.
and adjourned $ira< die. This cable Sc
cures direct connection with the cable
now in the Red Sea and places Rome In
direct communication, via Alexandria,
With the Italian forces in the Soudan.
King Hpmbert will, Tomorrow, give
decision in respect to- the nIeaiss erial
will form 8 cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
HIGH WATER DOES IT.
An Accident to the Cleveland
PittSburg Express.
SOME MIRACULOUS ESCAPES
The Range Men AdJourn-Knled by
Farm Hand-selling a Rail-
rOad-Other News Items.
Railroad Accident.

Pas "a Railroad Accident
r. CLEvEbAND, Ohio. iFebfuary n.-32C
a.m.-The Cleveland & Pittsburg ex-
press. which left here at 12.45 this
morning, ran through a bridge about
six miles from the city. The engine
and. baggage and express cars ran across
all fightTDut the smoker, containing
four passengers, went down with the
bridge. The engine and express and
baggage cars ran off the track after
crossing the bridge and turned over.
The day coach went partially over
into tue strc IN, but was held back by
the sleeper, which remained on the
track. The passengers in the smoker
miraculously escaped injury. The fire
man had leg broken. High water
undermined the abutments Of the
bridge and caused the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
The Work Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, February 10.-Nineteen
working days remain to present 20 Con
gress thirteen of the fourteen annual
appropriation bills Gncluding the river
and harbor bill) that are not yet ready
to 90 to the President. Ten remain to
be acted upon by the Senate, nineteen
require the action OF the senate com
nittee, five have not passed the House
yet, and two have yet TO make their
initial step from the House to COM
mittees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
THEY WILL 60 OCT.

A member of the executive board
District Assembly No. 40. at am. said
that the brewers of this city and yicin-
ity would go out on strike to-mor-
row and Friday. The members of the
executive board, however, said the
number Q,G00) of brewers wassgreatly
exaggerated.
"W1u the eccentric engineers also go
out?" was asked.
LAS far as l can understand, the
engineers will also go out. for they will
not haudle 'scab COAL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
ALL ALONG THE CoNPANY's. LINES
A Decrease for the Union Pacific

BosToN, Mass, February 10. = The
annual statement of the Union Pacific
shows the earnings for the year $685.
SOB, 797; expenses, SIC, 553, 109: surplus,
$1O,o5O, 6SS; taxes, $1,055 $40; the net
earnings, IS. 995, 178, This shows an
increase of $751;, 451 in taxes and 3 de-
crease of 1852, 262 in net earnings, AS
compared with 1885.